Windows 2000 Server was released in February 2000, Windows Server 2003 was released in April 2003, Windows 2003 Server R2 released in December 2005, Windows Server 2008 was released in February 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2 was released in July 2009, and Windows Server 2012 was released in September 2012.
Windows has offered many versions of its server software. The newest version, Windows Server 2012 is available on the Microsoft website's download page.
Windows Server Core
Windows Server 2003 is effectively an enhanced version of Windows XP. It has now been replaced with Windows Server 2008, and the features include enhanced speed, better back up systems and scripting.
windows server 2012
Standalone Server and Domain controller
i am over thinking this question. not sure why. which one? windows XP, windows Server 2012 R2 windows 7 linux/unix
FAT, FAT32, NTFS - and with Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012, Microsoft introduced WinFS.
Microsoft claim that Windows Server 2003 delivers a better performance than Windows 2000, and is more user friendly. It provides a backup system for lost files.
Yes. However, it is not optimized for this task, and many of the features in Windows 7 that are enabled by default can be counterproductive to the reliability needed for a proper server.
The Features of Windows Server 2003 are Disturbuted file System Disturbution installations through Server Scalability Reliability Advanced NT ( NEW TECHONOLOGY) Any Software Compatbility New Hardware Plug and Play with OS 2003 Domain in Forest Level And New Techonology Software are also compatiable with 2003 server Client and Server Operation System
Windows Server 2003 interimSupported domain controllers: Windows NT 4.0, Windows Server 2003Supported features: There are no domain-wide features activated at this level. All domains in a forest are automatically raised to this level when the forest level increases to interim. This mode is only used when you upgrade domain controllers in Windows NT 4.0 domains to Windows Server 2003 domain controllers.